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Pheasants
1999
archery pheasant season. All images were taken on hunts and
on wild bird.
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Gary
readys his recurve while Temis stands on a wild pheasant.
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Athough Temis is ahead of Max, this is
a divided find. Both dogs were working the same birds
and almost simultaneously pointed. Bird dogs and hunters
must team up to harvest wild pheasants with a bow.
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| Gary
ready his recurve as he walks toward Temis and Max (backing).
One arrow per flush is usually all we get. Since we recover
our casted flu flu, oftentimes we don't have another shot
at other flushing birds. Watching good dog work and developing
archery skills are what counts during the archery pheasant
season. |
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My
young derby, Sage and myself. Although Sage is new to
pheasants, she shows great promise. Sage seems to immediately
know where birds are located.
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Most
pheasant bowhunters shoot 'instinctively' and use a recurve
and flu flu arrows.
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Pheasants love agriculture fields and
thrive in dense row crops. This is harvest time for broccoli.
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Burning asparagus cuttings allows the
plants to grow tender shoots. It is a spectacular sight
with fire and smoke filling the sky.
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21April
2000
Copyright © 1999-2000 UplandBirdDog.com
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